| The left circumflex coronary artery showed severe calcific atherosclerosis. |
|
| It has been noted that tengwar do not distinguish between the circumflex and the acute accent. |
|
| It can be stored in a variable like a pointer to function, where the circumflex is replacing the star. |
|
| Our publishing platform refused to recognise it, insisting on rendering the letter with a circumflex instead. |
|
| The crown embattled in the place of the circumflex enhance the historical aspect of the municipality. |
|
| The lateral femoral circumflex may give rise to an obturator. |
|
| Some speakers would give these words the circumflex, but it would be the rising circumflex, so that the sound would still terminate with the rising inflection. |
|
| The anterior and the posterior circumflex humeral arteries may be doubled. |
|
| The branches of the posterior tibial artery are the fibular circumflex branch, peroneal, tibial nutrient, communicating posterior medial malleolar, and the medial calcaneal. |
|
| The parascapular flap encompasses that portion of the dorsal thoracic fascia nourished by the descending branch of the cutaneous branch of the circumflex scapular artery. |
|
| We see the circumflex in the King's Letter when we might expect the pronouns there to be enclitic as well. |
|
| The right, the left anterior descending, and the left circumflex coronary arteries have many branches and are of almost equal importance. |
|
| Ironically, we have just as many attested forms using the circumflex as we do the acute accent. |
|
| Scrotal reconstruction following Fournier gangrene using the medial circumflex femoral artery perforator flap. |
|
| An extracapsular arterial ring is formed by branches of the medial and lateral circumflex arteries, contributing to the metaphyseal blood supply. |
|
| In linguistic literature the following accents are used for the Latvian intonations: grave for falling, tilde for extended or rising, and circumflex for broken. |
|
| Four degrees of accentuation may be differentiated: primary, secondary, tertiary, and weak, which may be indicated, respectively, by acute, circumflex, and grave accent marks and by the breve. |
|
| The Proto-Baltic circumflex intonation corresponds to the falling tone in Old Prussian, while the acute intonation corresponds to the rising tone. |
|
| Sometimes the main left coronary artery may actually be missing, with the left coronary ostium having two separate openings for the left anterior descending and the left circumflex arteries. |
|
| Handle: Flat, with a very pronounced bend forming a circumflex accent. |
|
|
|
| Here and throughout the rest of the paper, I suppress the circumflex on the real interest rate, because the context makes clear the expected inflation that is in effect. |
|
| Since MacOS X 10.6, native APIs, like Grand Central Dispatch, may use blocks, with a syntax looking like pointers to function, where the star is replaced by a circumflex. |
|
| In Figure 25, the superficial circumflex iliac vein enters the femoral vein underneath the saphenofemoral junction and behind the long saphenous vein, underneath the saphenofemoral junction and behind the long saphenous vein. |
|
| When there is a communication between this circumflex vein and the deep system, the accessory saphenous vein may be supplied away from the saphenofemoral junction. |
|
| Mr. Walker does triumphantly claim the discovery of the inverted circumflex accent, or the downward and upward continued movement. |
|
| The tilde and the circumflex have a place in the ASCII scheme but the wedge and the umlaut do not. |
|
| Sinuatrial nodal artery arose from the RCA in 70 per cent and from the circumflex artery in 30 per cent of instances. |
|
| Its blood supply derives from the anterior humeral circumflex artery while it receives musculocutaneous innervation. |
|
| A potential risk is contact with the suprascapular nerve and the circumflex scapular vessels. |
|
| A left circumflex artery with a fistulous connection to the coronary sinus is extremely rare. |
|
| This vowel length was eventually lost by around AD 1700, but the former long vowels are still marked with a circumflex. |
|
| This rising inflection will be indicated by an inverted circumflex being placed over the last syllable in the clause that bears the primary accent. |
|
| In this way c surmounted by an inverted circumflex accent stands for our sound of ch, which in Russian, Polish, or Servian words, we usually see spelled cz. |
|
| Although the electrocardiogram has features of both right and left circumflex coronary arterial occlusion, two facts suggest the right as the culprit. |
|
| Vascularity of the labrum is limited to the periphery, being supplied from the suprascapular, circumflex scapular, and posterior circumflex humeral arteries. |
|
| The circumflex, grave accent, trema and tilde appear on some letters. |
|
